With six contenders vying to take his job, disgraced City Councilman Allan Jennings could face a rocky road to re-election – an unusual position for an incumbent.

In his four years at the council, Jennings (D-Queens) has riled the Bloomberg administration by publicly releasing confidential information, and he’s been locked in a long-running battle with the body’s leadership over sexual shenanigans.

Earlier this year, the lawmaker was found to have demeaned female employees.

Jennings was then thrown off his committees, publicly rebuked, and hit with a $5,000 fine after a two-year investigation and a nine-month closed-door trial.

He hasn’t paid, and Council Speaker Gifford Miller (D-Manhattan) moved to garnishee his wages. Miller also blocked the production of his newsletters and Jennings successfully sued. That case is now on appeal.

“If he’s not speaking to commissioners, if he’s not speaking to his colleagues, how can [he] represent?” asked candidate Tom White, Jennings’ predecessor on the City Council.

White, who served 10 years before being forced by term limits to give up his seat, is considered the leading challenger to Jennings.

He said he wants his old seat back because Jennings squandered many opportunities to lift up communities in the Jamaica, Rochdale and Richmond Hill district.

“There was an $180 billion stimulus package that was put in and we’ve been cut out of that revenue. We’ve been cut out of the Port Authority revenue [for the AirTrain]. Ninety-five percent of that is the councilman’s fault,” White told The Post.

White himself was no stranger to controversy and ethical questions during his tenure. He held down a full-time job with J-Cap, a social service agency, while at the council and was hardly ever at City Hall.

Employees of a foundation he set up to raise funds for J-Cap were indicted on charges of taking kickbacks. White was never charged with any wrongdoing but was the beneficiary of cars and other perks from the foundation. Yet he’s received the backing of the powerful Queens County Democrats.

Neither man would be effective at City Hall, said attorney and candidate Albert Baldeo.

“[Jennings] is a virtual pariah and cannot represent effectively. Tom White has had a 60 percent absenteeism record and has had sweetheart deals, and that raises concerns,” Baldeo said.

Candidate Dhanpaul Narine, an economist who has raised $16,097 for the race, said Jennings had let the district down even before his ethics quagmire. He said parts of the district that were immigrant-heavy had not benefited from computers and other services Jennings had provided.

“Even before he had these problems, he has not worked with the various nationalities to bring these people together.”

White responded that his absence from City Hall was because he was focused on district matters personally.

The three other candidates running for the seat are Charles A. Bilal, Clifton Stanley Diaz and Robby Mahadeo.

Jennings didn’t respond to calls for comment.

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Fight for City Hall

Councilman Allan Jennings (left) is facing challenges from:

ALBERT BALDEO: An attorney who put up a huge sign in Jamaica – a few feet above that of Jennings’ – asking voters to send him to City Hall

CHARLES BILAL: Founder of the Masjid Al Hamdul mosque

CLIFTON STANLEY DIAZ: An Air Force veteran who works for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority

ROBBY MAHADEO: Former assistant professor of emergency medicine and former associate director of the Pediatric Emergency Department at Mount Sinai School of Medicine

DHANPAUL NARINE: Economist who has raised $16,097 for the race

THOMAS WHITE: Jennings’ predecessor on the City Council who served 10 years before being forced by term limits to give up his seat